Auburn is the only remaining team in FBS to allow 14 points or fewer in every game so far this year.

Auburn has held its opponents without a first-quarter touchdown in 9 of its last 10 games.

Auburn has had 10 plays for 45+ yards in its last two games (4 at Missouri and 6 vs. Mississippi State).

The Tigers' 99-yard scoring drive was the fifth in Auburn records (since 1970) and the first since a 99-yard drive at Mississippi State in 2014. At 7 plays, it was the fewest plays needed to cover 99 yards in Auburn records.

Auburn is now 63-26-2 all-time against Mississippi State and have won 7 of 10 against the Bulldogs.

Tonight marked Auburn's largest margin of victory over Mississippi State since 1970 (56-0). It ties for the second-largest margin of victory in the series; Auburn won 52-13 in 1969.

In its first two SEC games, Auburn is 9-for-9 with 9 touchdowns in trips to the red zone.

INDIVIDUAL NOTES - OFFENSE

Stidham has finished with a completion percentage above 75% in each of his last three games: 86.5% vs. Mercer, 76.5% at Missouri, 81.3% tonight.

Through his last three games, Stidham is 58-of-70 (82.8%) for 846 yards and three touchdowns.

Stidham's passing efficiency tonight rating was 261.10. For his two SEC games this year, he has a rating of 231.48.

Kerryon Johnson rushed for three touchdowns, giving him 23 for his career; he now has 8 rushing TDs in his last 2 games (5 at Missouri, 3 tonight).

Since 1996, Johnson is the first Auburn player to rush for 8 total touchdowns in consecutive games. Four players had 7: Carnell Williams (2003), Cam Newton (2010), Tre Mason (2013) and Peyton Barber (2015).

Johnson is the first Auburn player to rush for three or more touchdowns in consecutive games since Tre Mason in 2013 (4 vs. Arkansas, 3 vs. Tennessee).

Johnson is the first Auburn player to account for three or more touchdowns in consecutive games since Nick Marshall in 2014.

Johnson rushed for 116 yards, his second 100-yard game of the season and fifth of his career.

Johnson's second carry of the game went for 59 yards, one yard shy of his career-long.

Ryan Davis caught his third career touchdown pass in the first quarter, a 7-yard reception.

Will Hastings' 47-yard touchdown catch in the second quarter was a career-long reception (previous: 46, last week at Missouri).

Eli Stove had a career-long reception of 57 yards in the third quarter (previous long: 55 at Alabama, 2016). Two plays later, Stove had a 30-yard run, accounting for 87 of Auburn's 99 yards on a scoring drive that started at the Auburn 1-yard-line.

Kyle Davis' 52-yard reception in the fourth quarter was his second catch of 50+ in two games.

Malik Willis had his first career rushing touchdown in the fourth quarter with a career-long 67-yard run. It also marked Auburn's longest play from scrimmage of the season (previous: 61-yard run by Kam Martin vs. Georgia Southern).

INDIVIDUAL NOTES - DEFENSE

Javaris Davis' interception return for a touchdown in the fourth quarter was his third career interception.

Davis' return It was Auburn's first pick-six since Rudy Ford vs. Idaho in 2015.

Tray Matthews' interception in the third quarter was his first of the season, fourth while playing for Auburn and fifth of his collegiate career.

Jeff Holland had a sack in the third quarter; he now has 3.5 this season and 6.5 for his career.

Big Kat Bryant had his first career sack on the final play of the game, also forcing a fumble on the play.

INDIVIDUAL NOTES – SPECIAL TEAMS

Daniel Carlson broke the SEC record for consecutive extra points made with his 162nd consecutive PAT following Auburn's final touchdown of the night. He is a perfect 162-of-162 on extra-point attempts in his career. He passed John Becksvoort (Tennessee, 1991-94), who previously held the record with 161 consecutive PATs made.

Carlson extended his school scoring record to 399 points. He remains fourth in SEC history behind three former Georgia kickers: Marshall Morgan (407), Billy Bennett (409) and Blair Walsh (412).